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Dietary Genocide
Cardiovascular diseases, cancers, diabetes, osteoporosis, depression, burnout, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, multiple sclerosis, osteoarthritis … 3.1 billion people – half of the world’s population – are affected by one of these diseases. These epidemics destroy the lives of millions of people and cost the countries of the world more than ten trillion dollars. Despite scientific advances, no one can stop these epidemics. In this book, based on 60 years of research by Pr Pierre Delbet – prominent member of the French National Academy of Medicine –, you will discover that health is related to cellular competence, health is measureable, and every one can use simple, effective method...
Génocide Alimentaire
3,1 milliards de personnes, soit une sur deux dans le monde, sont concernées par une maladie cardiovasculaire, le cancer, le diabète, l’ostéoporose, la dépression nerveuse, le burn-out, la maladie d’Alzheimer, la maladie de Parkinson, la sclérose en plaques ou l’arthrose. Malgré les avancées de la science, nul aujourd’hui n’est en mesure de stopper ces épidémies qui détruisent la vie de millions d’êtres humains, et coûtent plus de 10 000 milliards de dollars aux États. Vous découvrirez dans ce livre, basé sur soixante années de recherche d’un membre illustre de l’Académie nationale de médecine de Paris, le Professeur Pierre Delbet, que la santé est une comp...
Kaiowcide
Kaiowcide: Living through the Guarani-Kaiowa Genocide is an analysis of the genocidal violence perpetrated against indigenous peoples in Brazil and towards the Guarani-Kaiowa. The ongoing indigenous genocide is defined as “Kaiowcide,” in place since the 1970s, when the Guarani-Kaiowa mobilized a reaction to land grabbing and oppression in the final years of the military dictatorship. The book is based on years of research on the agribusiness frontiers, on the indigenous geography of the Guarani-Kaiowa, and on sustained engagement with indigenous communities. Instead of merely describing the genocidal tragedy, the focus is on the life through genocide and trying to collectively go beyond it. One of the main contributions is to provide a robust interpretative analysis of the causes and the ramifications of the genocidal experience lived by the Guarani-Kaiowa. Rather than focusing on formalist notions of “direct intent” by settlers and governments, as a prerequisite for the tagging as genocide, this book emphasizes the destructive potential of the actors actively involved in agrarian capitalist transformations promoted by the national state in socio-economic frontiers.
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